davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
EE!iT JURORS.

The follow are the names Of persons
drawn 10 serve az ;he court convenlne
on the 9Th ~:
" J Corbett, 4 !? Racin. J J Rear
don. ! = Garland, john Thompson
7 = La,nas, J IJoanson. Z { Plow-
dep, ) Il Edge, j Il Eiilnps, t c
Owens, Z J Stukes, D,n;el johnson
Jesse y Evans, J p Thomas, J Il Hor-
ton, S i Coker, u J Hodge, Il S
Jowtl2r, Wash Eolladav, \ ? Hill, J
j Berry, P ,2;eekins, c II Davis,
Marion Rroc,;, J \ Hodge, ) J Hodge
Il 3 i;icl.ar>!sun, Daniel DriSgeis, I
W Jones. Rufus Gacmon A j Rich
burg, D E Hodge. J Z Gutter, J Z
Beard, yhoiHns Eohers"n.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Death is Tie doom Of all, the COM
mon destiny of our race Scarce had
the songs OF the ANGELS Died away Ger
lie flowing Wales Of Paradise on crea-
tons mnc!.. when the .1iat went forth,
''u?to dust mast we return again"
and ,:nrestgained, the Reaper gathers
stiI tie harvest home.
When the sheaves efnil-laGen and
ready for the sickle; VIXEN the meas
ure allotted for human existence is
iully ,leted oat, We feel that the way.
worn pilgrim has reached the utmost
ioL2d OF life and ready 20 depart. But
81: low hard, when tie first blush Of
the dawn is yetupo tie tender cheek,
and tie rude ;!oGghshare OF Tine las
LETT 10 in:row OF Gaze uroH the brow,
to have the Spci!er come sad bury, III
the sleep Of death, 50 much Lope and
happiness. I4us with one SO recent
iy among Us.
Departed this life on Thursday
morning last September 29th, Mrs.
jamie Brown, wife of our esteemed
fellow-townsman, DR.. ". t. Brown,
and only daughter Of the late Rev.
Charlton Wilson OF tie Presbyterian
Church, under circumstances Of pocul-
lar sadness. Having been ca-folly ed
ucated and her Heart tutored i the
godly examples of a christian mother,
SIZE was tie light and life OF home:
Gttad by every requisite foE usefulness,
while the iu!: blush OF healt:l 5esp IL
tie prospect OF many years. Only ono
wear since she came IL our milsS, tie
lovely bride, the idol OF fond and
loving husband. Soon after, she be
came sick, was conined to her bed
chamber, and there for many weary
suffering months she lay, without a
| murmur. Every thing that human
skill coald accomplish was bestowed
and every thing that watchful and iov-
ng hearts might throw around, was
RELY extended
Could tears retar,l the tyrant in his course
Could sichs avert the darts relentless force.
Coald youth or virtue claim short delay,
Could beauty cnarm :he spectre from lis prey
Thou still hast lived.
Nothing could grapple with the
feaifui nalal,y aud, day by day, with
the patience Of a saint, she approach
cd her end but felt no feals. Leav-
irg the prison house Of clay her i'm
mortal spirit passed away, and joined
that great white-robed throng around
the throne Of God.
ArTaved in bridal costume her re-
mains, under charge OF several friends
from Manning, found a resting place
in The beautiful cemetery at Hopewell
church, Marion county.
She leaves husband, aud grief
stricken, widowed mother, three broth
ers, a. a host OF friends 10 lament
the early fall Of one SO young, SO beau.
tiful and 50 sood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

We ,e&rn, says the Sumter .:dcancc
that Goyyrnor john !. Naming has
been invited, by tie Vanderbilt Asso-
cjation OF Charleston. TO deliver an Gu
logy on the late Governor William
Aiken. These two wevs The last '~or-
yiving Of Seath Caroiina's n"te te,t.':2'
Governors, anG It IS therefore pe"al-
ia:!y appropriate that Governor Man
niny sbcald be called o1iu this capac-
itv. Should he deliver the eulogy,
we feel sure thatit Will be an address
worthy both Of the speaker aad the
subiec:.I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

sNT;Jl;e Bake" The horse adyertis-
cd bv Ny. J. u. Richardson, Was eS-
hi5ited ii town Friday. His Eeautl-
Jul pr"polt tens ;:;.i spirited carriage
wee tie admiration Of every one who
saw h;m. TIE native stock of this
county has deSeneratel to u low de-
gree. Willie Burke with his l,n.,ivall-
ed pedigree affords opportunities not
to 1e passed over By stock..a!sers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
F0REE1I'()I ACADEMY,
FoREsToS, S. c.
4 School for Boys and Girls,
WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,

with full corps Of teachers Military tactics will be feature
o physical training of the boys Girls drilled IN Gaslehc
THE latest text books used and young aud ladies rear-
ed to enter the junior class oay College or Seminary IN the
iSte All of the English branches, Modern and Ancient Ian
icuaees and Music taught
With tow Of good morals good health and splendid rail
road teerraph and express facilities The Foreson Academy
offers superior ay antages for The education OF children
Tuition from 81 OA $500 Board $500 per nonth-from
Monday to Friday, $500 For Circulars apply to
Y. B. BONHAN,
MISS ELLEN MCCORMICK Assistant PE1Sc1FAl~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
Motto % :TsSI0SsafS,

NTOTICE IS I:erel given that al persons
N are forbidden 10 ;cGsDass on my lands
on E,acl, I,iyrr ana Pudding S;,&a,np, for
tie purpose Of hunting or fishing; and any
one trespassing after the date Of this notice,
WI! be prosecuted 70 the extent of the law.
THOS I. SHANNON.
Aug 81, tao.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

RED MEAT TOBACCO. Our town Is
excited over tie Ped Meat Tobacco.
The best known. Asl for 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

salesday Monday passed of quietly
The property sold was bid oft at nom
inal prices by the parties Interested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

The Celebrated Thoroughbred Racer,
Willie Burke, one CT the most desirable
Stations. will stand at papo!a, from first Of
September 20 first o: November, 1887. Fer
particulars apply 10 J. Il. Richardson. 1t
costs 10 more to raise b!ooled stock, than
Sc,ub
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Mr.. Henry Dill, OF 8::s.:inghs'n'
Alabama, is visiting al :. .. I. Lloe $
Of this county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

A pleasant smoke can be had By
using FcL1IS Dscs. :;DD NEAT ~15AR-.~
q GOOD Cigar for 9 i:ichle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Johnfcn's Chill and Fever Tonic. No
cure! No pay. 80 cents bottle at Din
kinS l. Cas- Drag Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
IE,,sss eT SUi:suRiPTs0N:
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice to Creditors Lew.
Sheriff Sa!es-H. II. Lc5esnc.
Axle Greece Fraser
Dictionary Hol:lers-iIaNerne W. N'Ees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

aTr. James G. II. Setter hes accept
ed 3 position in tae store Of Louis
Towns. SIr. Setter is an old cierl,
and very comretens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Johnson's Cn;!l a&d Fever Tonic. Nc
cue. No pay 80 cents per bottle al Din
1,:ns & Cos Drug *torr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

TIE merit of RED 3IE>T ToBAcco IS
conceded by the attempts 70 lmlsa,e
it. But don't be deceived. ask for
fhe water.malO0 tag.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Mr. P. ". Nindham has been EN-
ployed by the sheriff to take chsrge
of the isil in the place OF Nj. }. L
Rowe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
State Ct South Carolina,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON,
~ TIE pROR.4TE cOLRE

Notice is hereby given that all persons
having claims asa;ns: TIE estate Of Gincy
Nelson. deceased, will present them to tie
undersigned duly approved by tie JH5gc of
this court, ai:J notice IS further given that
I'll persons Indebted TO said estate Will make
p"yme2. 70 the sane.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

The Board of County Commission
ers met YESTERDAY. Only the routine
business of tie Office required their
attention. They vii meet again On
next Sa!u,dav, tie Sth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Master Cbovine r. Sprott LETT tais
week to attend school at WoGord Col
leoe, and Willie Davis lett yesterday
for the Citadel Academy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

lRev. T. J. Rcok& form l.; accepted
the pastorats Of The Manning Baptist
church. 1le viii, as formerly stated,
preach il Manning tic first and third
Sundays OF every month, and in F or
eston the second Sandar. He has
one Sunday undisposet. OF. III. Rookie
is fine preacher and any church vi!
do well 10 employ his uncngaged time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

q Who would have thought that the
Bel pony" spending l4is ea.lyy youth,
40 an age THAI was questionable, Il
9 he prairie wilds OF Yar distant Texas,
hould at last meet al untimely end
lon tie highways Of civilization.
las for the ricissitudes Of lie. \
Sentleman borrowed this equine exc
sc for trip, found the pony iaoppor,
81 1ne,y breaki-g away f-c-n his moor
}aes, ana trying ccoc!osious with TIC
sailroad track, lsste.lug his +ore-Aooi
Wnder which, lis leg ~as snapped OF:
Ike a pipe stem, aad through thc
mercy OF its owner, IL had to be shot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

The committee OF The grand jury
appointed to examine the books o.
The County Officers are now engaged
their labors commenced
in August last,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Mr.. 4. ~. Bra;lsford, Jr. was intro
duced into The Citadel Academy yes
ferday. He will bear full well liS
bonc;s to tie credit of himself and
couEtv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Farmers wanting fresh field SEEDS
suited to this climate, viii find then
at Lorick and Lowrance, Columbus:
S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Betting, Packing, Cils, and Mil
supplies generally; lowest prices;
also. a few secondhand CHS Presses.
Lorick & Lowrence. Columbia, S. G..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
HARPER'S TRIAL.
Broker Wiltshire Gives Evidence More
Satisfactory to Himself Than to
Others Who Hear 1t.
Putting Out Bogus Checks with no Money
to Back Them il Not Considered
Legitimate Business
A VIGOROUS PROSECUTION.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dec. 1.-The Har
per trial WAS resumed this morning witt
j. W. Wiltshire, broker, on the stan /
His testimony in chief had been of mos,
direct nature showing he had purchased
for Harper in the Chicago market sbou
20, 00C, 900 bushels of wheat of which they
were holding 100000 when the crash
came. The loss sustained by the break.
| ing of their corner was from So 600, O0(
to 81 coo, 900. He said he never could
tell exactly what the total amount was
for the reason that his Chicago brokers
had never rendered an account showing
what had been realized on
| THE CLOSING OUT OF THEIR DEAL.
In every way he made it clear that Har-
per was his principal and that his checks
on the Fidelity bank were not against
any balance there to his credit, but that
| ne was given to understand they were to
be protected by Harper. When it came
to cross examination, Wiltshire proved to
be loaded for more than one kind OF
game. His statements to-day will cause
some squirming in other quarts rs
Nearly the first question asked by Major
Blackburn for the defense, brought out
the fact that Wiltshire had
DEPOSITED HIS CHECKS,
sggregating $500, 900, on the First Ma
tional Bank of this cityIsnd $99, 200 on the
Merchants Bank with the Fidelity, where
they were treated as cash. He had not
that amount in those banks at the time
the checks were drawn, but he did it be-
cause he was instructed to do so by
Harper, whom he supposed to be able to
take care OF the checks.
Said Blackburn, looking the witness
squarely in the eye: "Tell me, now, here
are checks on the First National to the
amount of $250,000, drawn by you May
2S, 1887. How much money had you in
the bank at that timer"
Wiltshire, reddening little and looking
at the floor: 81 can't tell"
"Well, was it $10,OO0?"
"Don't remember.n
"Don't YOU know it was not as much
as 10,O0O?"
perhaps it was not"
"Yet you drew for $3.50, 000"
"Looks that way" said Wiltshire, look
ing at the documents in Blackburn's
hands.
"Now," said Blackburn, ssdo you call
that legitimate business?"
"I don't cali it illegitimate."
"Whst! putting out bogus checks with
no money behind them?"
81 did not know what Harper had done
for them and looked to him for protec-
tion," which explanation was more salts
factory to the witness than to the others
who heard it.
At this point the court took recess.
Harper is still attended by his wife and
her sister and gives close attention to all
that transpires. He has watched with
eager interest the face of this witness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
HALF A MILLION.
The Sirobrldgs LithographiDg Com
psny's General Building at Cincin.
matt, Ohio, Destroyed by Fire.
The Loss on Business and Building $500
000-A Ohild Burned TO Dea,h
In q Tenement House.
Big Blazs az Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, OaIo, Dec. AT $50
this morning q general alarm IVES sound
ed and called the entire fire department
to the SEro5ridge Lithographing Com.
pany's general building on the northeast
corner of Elm and Canal. The flames
devoured the entire building and in less
tnsn forty minutes the walls fell in. The
loss is total and will probably be not
less than S250,0OO, but by some it is esti-
mated as hlgh as half million. StrO
bridge & Co. have insurance of $4,000
in forty companies. The fire started IL
second story, but no one
knows how. There is s b1re
suspicion Of incendiarism. Strobli1ge &
Company have an office in New York and
one in London, England, but their work
is done here. The building was 6 fine
structure, five stories in height aud front
ing over hundred feet on the north side
of Canal. 1t WAS supposed to be fire.
proof. 1t was fill with costly machinery
including fifteen photographic presses. It's
stock of paper and of finished and partly
finished work was very large, estimated
to be worth 100000. Most of the winter
work for theatrical companies was
finished, but large portion was still in
the building and number OF Theatrical
companies will be without material to
properly bill their plays.
TIE scene during the fire was startling.
The height Of the building, the cOmbusti-
bility of its contents and the substantial
style of its structure served to make the
fire fierce but comparatively slow. l.
burned Fl Tor sitter e Jor, and the falling OF
heavy photographic stones gave sounds
like the discharge of g battery. Later
the falling of walls sent sheet CT fsmes
and showers OF sparks high into the
air. During this part Of the
catastrophe Fireman John Shaler
who was on ladder toIrtv five feet from
the ground, missed his footing and fell to
the ground. He WAS taken to hospital
with injuries which may prove fatal. The
business was probably the largest OF its
kind in the world. One hundred and
twenty-five men were employed. Mr..
Hines Strobridge, president Of the com
psny, says he thought the building was
frep Oof and is &stonisaed it should burn
as it did.
The tenants CT the building were James
Barclay, Job printer, and the Hslstead
Stocking Company. Their loss will be
about Sl0,0 C0 each The best estimate of
the total loss Is 100000, on which the
insurance is $3.50, 600. But the loss on
the business during the time of the en-
forced idleness cannot be estim.ted. The
building may be regarded IS total loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

house north of Fifteentbson jones, $1,000
in the American Central OF ST. Louis; on
Virginia house $3.50 and on the
saloon building $500, both in the Com
mercial of CALIFORNIA;; on house north of
the Virginia house $3.50 in the Trausat-
lantic OF Hamburg, Germany. Not all OF
these buildings were totally destroyed.
Mrs. M. A. Mo re, on building, $1,000
in the Pelican of New Orleans, and on
contents $1,000 in the Insurance Company
Of Dakota.
John Wernes, on store building and
residence in rear, $1,000 in the Commercial
of California.
Eggleston Brothers, on stock and fix
lures, $500 in the Pelican of New Orleans.
Mrs. Lizzie Bennett, on dwelling and
contents, $500 in the Pelican of New
Orleans.
George P. Lyle, on two small dwell
ings, $500 in the American Central of ST.
Louie.
S. V. Singleton, 5000 on furniture and
household goods.
Zane Cettilagency-R. EE. Msndox, on
building, $1,000, and Casey & Swasey. on
stock and fixtures, $500, both in the
Union Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pan. of New Zealand.
The Skidmore agency had $3.50 on Egg
gleston's stock. The Swsyne Bros. &
Crane agency had no policies on any OF
the property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

Bagley and the devisees aud legstees
unGer that will. The plaintiffs claim as
devisees Or legstees under the last viii of
/ F. A. BagleY, who died in the year 1879
F. A. Bsgley was the wife of
U G. Bagley and his will which was Ell
legged TO have been duly prohatad was
made an exhibit TO the petition. The
two clauses upon which the controversy
arises is SIS follows: "Third, it is my
will eDd desire that my beloved husband
shall have all my property, both real,
personal and mixed, whatever the inter
est may be, whether separate or COM
muuity interest, and tha. be shall have
full power and control over same to use
and dispose Of as he may desire. Fourth,
it is my Will and desire that at his death,
should he have any Of said property still
remaining in his possession not
disposed Of or used by him,
that the same SHALL be given
by him to nv neices, Jessie McMurray
and Flora Brown, daughter of WINS and
Taylor Brown" The defendants claim
the property under the last will OF U. G.
Bagley, now deceased, which was execu-
ted on September Is, 1886 Demurrer5
to the petition were fled and sustained
and the petition dismissed, and from tha5
ruling this appeal is prosecuted. This
ruling doubtless was based on holding
that the will Of Mrs. Bagley rested in her
husband and absolute title TO oil her
property. Held: The court erred. We are
of the opinion that q. &. Bsgley
took under the will az estate in fee IN the
entire property, but that this was in trust
for the benefcisries named in the fourth
paragraph of the will, except as their
right was limited by the right given to
him to use and dispose Of the property
during his lifetime, which was given by
the express terms of the will. Reversed
and remanded. Staytop, J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
Palestine Blaze,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Dec. IA fire
originated in West Palestine at p. m
destroying the residences OF John Mallory
Thomas R.nnie and the meat market Of
John Olsen The Mallory residence was
valued at $1,000, insured in Niagara Falls
for $500. The furniture was worth S400
insured for 5000. Thomas Rennie's
house was valued at $1,000, insured for
1920 In the London and Liverpool and
New York. The Olsen market Vas valued
at 5000; no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
A SEISMIC CURIOSITY.
A Dense Growth OF marine Plants from
the FL scted Sand.
Philadelphia Press.

the III acted Sand.
Philadelphia Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 26 Some curl
Gus earthquake phenomena have just been
discovered IN an isolated section between
SummerVille aud Charleston, which
bears terrible evidences Of being one OF
the three foci Of the great shock of Aug
ust, 1886. The ground fer miles is liter
ally overturned by the efforts of the terrific
forces to escape from the depths of the
earth. In const quence can be seen
many deep pits, on the margin of which
have been thro Wn up pure white sand as
seen only on the seashore. From the
white sand thus upheaved has sprung 8
dense growth of sea plants such as is
found on the tops OF white sand hills,
created by the wind currents on the sea
Islands of this coast. 1t is evident that
the seeds from which these plants have
sprung have been elected from great
depths, where they nave lsiE during
many centuries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
Ct. Paul Hotel Fire.

ST. PAUL, MINI Dec. At 1880
a. IN. the large Windsor hotel is on fire,
and With heavy wind and snow storm
raging the fire promises to envelope the
entire building. a grand alarm has been
sounded.
The FIRE in the Windsor hotel this morn
ing was not serious and was soon under
control. The loss is small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

"Owing to serious Inconvenience hav-
ing been entailed on several British sub
jects, on account Of their ignorance Of the
laws of America regarding the importa-
ton Of Aliens" the English Home Secre-
tsry has issued e circular to the police
authorities calling attention to the recent
legislation in the UGi,ed States prohibit
ing the importation OF foreigners "under
CONTRACT" and ordering that ali publicity
possible be given to the provisions Ct the
American law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

ArchGeacon Farrar says that Cruik-
shank, the artist, offered $500 for proof
OF Violent crime committed by Total
abstainer from intoxicants, aud that the
m )ney remains unclaimed to-day The
Archdeacon says that he will give the
same amount for proof of any one case,
"ei her in the church or OUT of it, where
Drunkenness has been cured without total
abstinence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
F,re In a Tenement House.

NEW YORK, Dec Fire in tenement
house at $40 West Forty third street early
this morning caused pauic among its
inmates. All escaped injury except
Joseph Jacobs, sged five, who was burn
ed to death. The damsge to the building
will amount to S2G, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

A New England school teacher put a
list OF nouns on the blackboard with a
written difectien TO add IS or es" to
make the plural. Oae little fellow looked
at the list long time and then said sadly,
when asked il his Lesson was prepared:
"No'm; cart add sores to those words
and make them mean more than one"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
National Proh,bisionis,s.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 1.-The national
prohibition conference met this morning
at Battery D. DR.. Herrick Johnson oil
this city was designated as president.
The day will be devoted to the discussion
of various topics by prominent prohibi-
tionists.
Last nights proceedings behind closed
doors occupied three hours. Indianapo-
lis was formally decided upon as the place
for the partV's next natlonai conventiun,
Professor Dickey acknowledged his &C
ctptance OF the craftsmanship of the ma
tional convention, first calling for and re-
ceiviDg pledge from esch of the mem
bers that they would work in the coming
campaign as they had never worked be-
fore, and above all see there should be no
move by Prohibitionists looking to fusion
with any other political party whatever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

Jack county farmers report early wheat
looking well, but late sowing is needing
rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
CURRENT TOPICS.

The WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made
!ull and complete newspaper for all who
nave not time or inclination to pore over
the pages OF daily, and the constant aim
and resolve viii De to add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

BiliousnesE dizziness, nsuses, head
ache, are AfeAsyed pY small d5ses Of
Carter's LITTLE liver P llsss